Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex systems is one of the 84 institutes of the Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, located in Dresden, Germany.
The research at the institute in the field of the physics of complex systems ranges from classical to quantum physics and focuses on three main areas (see Departments). Additionally, independent research groups strengthen and interpolate the research in and between the divisions on a broad range of topics (see Research groups).[1]
Departments
- Condensed matter (headed by Roderich Moessner)
- Finite systems (headed by Jan-Michael Rost)
- Biological physics (headed by Frank Jülicher)
Research groups
- Dynamics in Correlated Quantum Matter (Markus Heyl)
- Quantum aggregates (Alexander Eisfeld)
- Mesoscopic Physics of Life (Christoph A. Weber)
- Fractionalization and Topology in Quantum Matter (Inti A. N. Sodemann Villadiego)
- Statistical Physics of Living Systems (Steffen Rulands)
- Self-organization of biological structures (Jan Brugués)
- Correlations and Transport in Rydberg Matter (Matthew Eiles)
- Computational Quantum Many-body Physics (David Luitz)
- Nonlinear Time Series Analysis (Holger Kantz)
- Computational Biology and Evolutionary Genomics (Michael Hiller)
- Quantum Many-Body Systems (Anne E. B. Nielsen)
- Strongly Correlated Light-Matter Systems (Francesco Piazza)
- Order and Disorder in Driven Systems (Marko Popovic)
- Correlations and Topology (Ashley Meaghan Cook)
- Self-Organization of Multicellular Systems (Pierre Haas)
